davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-07
TRIED rO KILL WILLIAMS.
The Murdered Poiicemsn'a Son As
aauita Him with m Stone.

Chief James +. Webster, Of the Alexan-
dria police force, and Officer Grady, with
Detective John Riley, Of the Baltimore
force, left the Monumental City last Friday
night, having in charge the notorious char
acter, Billy Williams, VINO is wanted In
Alexandria to answer the charge OF mur-
dering Officer Arnold. The train was de-
layed, and IL was near 1 o'clock last Satur-
day morning when the southern express
arrived at Alexandria. Despite the early
hour large crowd was In the station walt
ing, and several sang out, "There he is."
As the officers stepped of the platform they
were greeted with jeers. Detective Riley
hurried his prisoner through the crowd, aud
told Capt. Webster to remain behind. When
about one block from the depot young
man was seen to rush through the crowd
and hurl large rock at Williams. The
missile struck him In the back OF the head
and made wound about one and a half
inches long. The blow stunned Williams.
Capt. Webster recognized the assailant AS
Robert Arnold and arrested him.
When the stone was thrown Detective
Riley drew his revolver and kept the crowd
back, and when he and his prisoner reached
the station house another crowd, swelled
by those following from the depot greeted
them, and II was with difficulty that they
got inside. Detective Riley, as soou as he
got his prisoner inside, slammed the door,
and 1t was locked by the officers In charge.
Williams was placed In cell aud was
attended by physician. He bled freely
from the wound on the back OF the head,
and seem dased. AS the pair went Into
the station.house some one cried out to
put out the lights. Detective Riley did
not get away from Alexandria until 1880
o'clock yesterday morning, when he took
the boat for Washington.
Williams on the way over suffered
greatly from the wounds inflicted by joe
Buckholtz and his wife. He would say
nothing about the murder. Detective
Riley learned that when Williams loft
Washington, shortly after the murder, he
went to Baltimore, then to Pittsburg, aud
wound up In Chicago, where he remained
some time; then went to st. Louis ani
later to jefferson City. From the latter
place he started back east, aud, It Is be-
lieved, after he heard OF Curran's ac-
quittal, landed in Chicago. Reading WAS
the next stopping place, aud from there hs
went to Baltimore, where he was captured
under bed waiting for chance to rob the
| house.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Alexandria Items.

The marriage of Mr.. Wm. Buckingham,
of this city, and Miss Loretta Kohr, of
Washington, will be solemnized at Christ
Church this evening at $3.50 o'clock. After
the ceremony the happy pair will receive
their many friends at their handsome new
residence on North Washington street.
George A. Mushbach, commissioner In
the cause OF Young VS.. Lunt, sold on Sat-
urday last brick dwelling on the south
side OF King street, between Columbus and
Alfred, to Capt. George Young for sl,650,
The Rev. James |. Vance, of Wytheville
Presby terian pastorage, has accepted call
from the Second Presbyterian Church In
this city,. and will enter upon his charge
next Sunday.
MIR. NJ. G. Tyler, private secretary TO Col
Robert Andrews, of the Virginia Midland
Railroad Company, has returned to the city
with his bride.
Mr., Joseph s. Beach has sold to Mr..
Michael Dugan the house and store No. 3l7
North Royal street for confederation of
$500,
National Republican., 1887-11-07
THE RECORD BROK
A Belt Line Car Horse That Eclipsed
All Previous Performances,

All fFeVtOub foriOrmanCess
Car No. As, OF the Belt line, went down
Ninth street from L last night at rate
that would paralyze any claims that might
be made for electric or cable motors, and
the solitary female passenger therein was
hardly aware OF the fact that the car had
turned the corner Of Ninth and L before it
was across the avenue and brought up
standing against the sidewalk on the south
west corner OF Ninth street and Louisiana
avenue. When the car started on the down
grade the driver, j. Mcmahon, twirled
the brake handle around as he
effect on the brake would have been just
as noticeable II he had omitted the twiring
operation, for the safety chain had broken,
and had become mixed up In the mechanism
of the brake to such an extent as to render
1t useless. Finding that the car was beyond
his control the driver proceeded to keep the
horse ahead Of 1t, and, much to his surprise,
he succeeded admirably. Fortunately the
crossing OF the avenue was accomplished
without colliding with any vehicles or In
diyiduals, and when the car left the track
at the automatic switch the
only damage done was to the lady on
board, and she was thrown from the rear
of the car up to the Slawson box; she was
badly shaken, but that was all. The
equine had struck himself on both hind fet-
locks, but apparently not serious; he was
too pround at having beaten all records for
over personal injuries. The driver res.
cued the cash box, and business after q
short delay proceeded as somnolently as
usual,
National Republican., 1887-11-07
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
Those who Have Secured License and
Those Refused.

The commissioners on Saturday acted on
the following liquor license applications;
Retail license pproved-Patrlck Moore,
Frank J. Nolte, Henry q. Tlchan, Al
pbonse Helm, John f. Dugan, John +.
Clark, Cornelius Murphy, Columbus Spatz,
Ieaac Wigginton, VIM. Schnebel, John Nc
Kenna, Patrick F. Mcmahon, Cornelius
Hallimap, John +. Talburg, Fritz Wilmer,
Barbara Weber, Andrew Spohr. Caleb w.
SpofIord, Theophilus +. Roessle, John Mil
Ter, Chas Mades.
Dsspproved-James Kelly, John Gun
ninghom, Frank B Owens, Patrick +. Nell
gan, Dennia McEnery, Otto Slater, Thos.
Rupert, Thos. 7. Courdy, Henry Rupertue,
Jeremiah Wit, Cornelius W. johnson, Jno.
J Brennan, Patrick Ragan, Julia Walsh,
Herman G.. Meloriug and sidney j. Fer
guson, Robt. A. Golden and James u.
Smith, james Fortune James Hayes. and
Geo. W. Hall.
Wholesale licenses pproved-Ferdlnand
w. CallaRhan, Valentine Cruiser, j. w.
Ferdner, Lewis Flemer, Thomas Muntz,
Frank II. Hooif, Eliza Watson, Peter n.
Arnold, William NJ Buckner, John A. Tai.
bot, Augustus Gersdorff, William J. Gar
rity, Thomas ID. Harper, Joseph r. Williams,
Samuel Shields, Charles Stello, Simon f..
Laskes, Henry G. McCauley, William Nc
Cormick, Timothy Duhey, Frank Gallagher,
Frank p. Burke.
Disapproved- Catherine Dentz, Emil q.
Bruehle, Robert Holiday, Aloysius asp.
kins, r. e. Thomson, Christina Schrepn, ,
John T. Wothan, William ID. Earl.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
BURIED AT OAK HILL.
Large Attendance at the Funeral of
James w, Sears,

Large Attendance at the Funeral OF
James W. Sears.
The funeral Of the late James w. Sears
took place yesterday afternoon from st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran streets.
The sacred sdifce was packed to the door
with the relatives and friends OF the de-
ceased. There were many prominent clti-
Zens present and also members Of the
church and Sunday school. Mr.. Sears had
for years been one of the most Jealous
workers in that church and was the treas
urer Of 1t. The services were beautifully
rendered by well trained choir
and the pastor, Rev. DR.. Perry, in his ad-
dress spoke very feellngly Of the good deeds
and jealous work Of his late friend and
parishioner. The casket during the cere-
mony laid before the altar upon trestles,
and the lid was covered with choice floral
offerings. In the church was delegation
from the jackson Democratic Association,
headed by Its president, James l.. Norris,
and Of which body Mr.. Sears had been for
years a most ardent member. The pail
bearers were 8. NJ. Saunders, VIM. Thomp-
son, B. Z. Steiger, G.. B. Towles, DR.. t. b.
Hood, DR.. Allen, and Messrs. Turner and
Cbadsey. The remains were Inferred at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
A COMMON AFFAIR.
kidnapping Persons Ia baltimore for
Oyster Boat Hands,

Edward d. Curran, a teleRrapher, and
John II. SERVER, clerk, both OF Atlanta,
Ga, asked for lodging at the frat precinct
station house Saturday night. They told
Sergeant Boyle most horrible story o
being abducted In Baltimore on Sept. ~
and placed on board an oyster sloop named
Annie NJ. Hayward, comm nded by Capt.
w. NJ. Phillips, and Mate l.. A. Adams.
They were at first locked up, and when al
lowed 10 come on deck they found them
selves In Hungry river, near the little town
Of Crapo. They spoke OF the treatment
shown them, aud also boldly
accused the captain Of getting away with
a colored deck hand named Joe smith
One night while the captain and the mate
were lying IN a drunken stuT or the BOYS
escaped from the vessel by swimming
ashore. They got aid from the telegraph
operator at Crapo and reached Baltimore
The police there laughed at the boys story,
and said that "shanghaiing" was commo'
affair, and the best thing they could do
would be to leave town. Several newspa
per men have taken the boys In charge, and
the matter is to be brought to the atten
tlon OF the governor OF Maryland.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Department Changes.

The following Official changes have been
made in the Treasury Department
Jas. M. HARRISON, of Kentucky, has been
appointed clerk at 5000, In the office Of the
life saving service, under civil service rules.
Miss Geraldine Clifford, Of South Caro-
lima. having served satisfactory pro-
bationary term OF six months, has received
an absolute appointment at 5000, in the Of
fee Of the comptroller of the currency.
Promotions--Office of internal revenue
+. L. Marshall, jr., of Virginia, from class
Q to class 3; II. L. johnson, of New Hamp.
shire, from class 1 to class 2; Miss NJ.
Hanna, of Virginia, from 81, 900 to class /;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mason, Of Ohio, from 5000 to
$1,000; Miss E. M. Bartlett, of Arkansas,
from 5000 to 81, 900.
Sixth auditors Office: Mrs. NJ. A. Adams,
North Carolina, from class to class 8;
Geo. e. Rosen, Of Kentucky, from class
to class 8; Geo. X. Denmark, North Caro-
lima, from class l to class Q; Terence II.
Sweeney, Of Minnesota, from class l to
class 2; Hunter Arnold, of Ohio, from
$1,000 to class /; Henry Ferris, of New
York, from 81 900 TO class l.
Bureau Of navigation: VIM. NJ, Lytle, oil
Ohio, from class 2 to class 3.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
NO FRAUD OR DECEPTION.
A Real Estate Transaction Understood
by All Parties.


Mr.. VIM. Mayse and the other defendants
have made an auswer to the equity bill filed
some time since by Theodore Brooks, In
which the latter sought to have certain
deeds Of trust declared null and void.
The defendants are bankers, doing busl
ness on Ninth, near + street northwest, and
admit having a number Of transactions both
with Jos. and Theodore Brooks. The latter
was reported to be the owner OF the four
pieces Of real estate on which the deeds OF
trust were given. Messrs. Mayse q Co.
state that short time before the transac-
tion Joseph Brooks, being engaged as a
broker, called on Mayse, and stated that
they Theodore and Joseph Brooks were In
financial trouble, aud asked that some ar.
rangement be made for their notes, and
Joseph Brooks said he could provide for
what complainant was responsible for IL he
could obtain money at low rate OF interest.
1t was found that Mayse's bank held $8,-
55742 in three notes, which with other
debts required $1,000 to liquidate. Mayse
says that he cautioned complainant against
making deed Of trust. lie states that on
April IA last the transaction was con-
cluded. He states that he understood JOS
Brooks to tell Theodore Brooks that be
would give him ample security, aud the
defendants did not know that there were
any deeds OF trust on Joseph Brooks's
property, and they deny that they gave the
note OF Joseph Brooks to the complainant,
deny knowledge of deed OF trust to secure
the complainant, and IN conclusion asser
that the transactions were fully understood
by the parties, and there was no fraud or
deception practiced.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
HOME VS.. SALOON.
Tho Happiness OF One and Degradation
of the Other.

McKendree NJ. L. Church was crowded
last night to hear remarkably pleasing
programme well rendered Mr.. ii. b.
Moulton delivered an address on "HDme
VS.. Saloon" which was remarkable for its
clearness and power. Maj. IL. A. Hall re-
lated his experience and his struggles to
free himself from the liquor habit aud
talked hopefully OF the day when all the
churches and temperance would 90 hand in
hand.
Mr.. j. G. Lee gave one OF his stirrlng
talks, In the course of which he said: "Glve
me that choir Indicating the choir presently
and the prayers of the Christian church
and will drive the liquor traffic out of the
land" Miss Josie Lee recited "Down
With the Traffic" and the choir, led by
Mrs. J. II. Mickle and accompanied by Miss
Mary Boss on the plano and Mr. Elphonzo
Youngs,jr, ,on the cornet, rendered tirst-class
selections 10 most excellent manner.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
OPPOSING CHAMBERLAIN.
The Irish League Wants the Govern.
ment to Ignore Him.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Healy branch
OF the Irish National League was held At
their quarters last night. Twenty-six new
members were placed on the rolls. Excel
lent speeches were made by Messrs. Fan
ming, J. II. o'Brlen, and r. X. White. The
following resolutions We're adopted
Whereas we recognize the disposition an
sentiment Of the people OF the United States
to be at peace with the people and govern
ments of all countries and desiTous Of settlins
all differences by arbitration with their duly
, authorized representatives, yet we prote.t
against the attempt OF Joseph Chamberlain to
impose on our good nature and make capita
for the tory government ot England by Insult
ing a large and influential class of American
citizens; therefore
Resolved, That II is the sense of tho I. NJ
l Healy branch of the Irish National League, OF
Washington, composed OF American citizens,
that 1t Is beneath the dignity OF this great r.
public to treat with Joseph Chamb erlain tn
British commissioner appointed to arbitrate
grievances between this country aud Ctnaia .
Re'oired That we extend our heartfelt sym
paihy to William O'Brlen, now incarcerated in
a British dungeon, for proclainng the rights
of his political constituents.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Irish Natl onal League.

There was large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Wm. O'Brien branch of the
league held yesterday at Sarsfeld Hall, and
thirty-five new members were added to the
roll OF members. The chairman, Peter
Mccartney, made very strong and eloquent
appeal TO the members TO urge the friends
OF Ireland to join with them and help the
cause Of the oppressed against the oppres-
sors. On motion Of T. II. Walsh the chair
appointed a committee Of three to draft a
constitution and by laws, aud the folio wing
were appointed: Daniel Grady, Stephen
hcGrath, and T. ii. Walsh. The com
mittee were urged to speedy action In the
preparation OF the constitution and bylaws,
and instructed to report their action to the
chairman OF the meeting not later than
Friday next.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
MatronolItnn nnnd of Hons.

The temperance meeting held at the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church yesterday at-
ternoon under the auspices of the Sunday
school was most enthusiastic and earnest
meeting, and was largely attended. Mr..
w. ii. Huston, president of the Band of
Hope, presided, Mr.. A. p, Lacey offered
prayer. Miss Lizzie Kessler explained the
pledge, which is triple one, excluding the
use OF all liquors, tobacco, and profanity.
Mrs. c. Evelyn Gilbert made an effective
address, DR.. Q. n. Whitney spoke briefly
and with telling effect on the audience, and
Miss Marion lIendley read poem, "What
Temperance Has Done for John aud Me.n
DIR. Newman indorsed the work In strong
terms, and about twenty joined the society,
National Republican., 1887-11-07
TRAHEI ERa, GnInn
baltimore q OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10. II

LEAVE WAsHINToN FROM STATION, COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
For CHICAGO & Northwest, Exp. Daily 1855
For cINclEsGTr sr LOUIS, EXP. Daily a1s
=. For PiTTsBuRe & cLEvE., EXP. Daily 1885 A.
,,forLexinRton and Local Stations tio1oA.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and wilmington,
5;So A. M, lbs p. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ, daily, Ex-
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. t5 A. NJ. and ti:35 r. M.
:, For singerly aud intermediate points, 1919
For Baltimore, g. $50, GAO. 7:sO. $50, e45 A.
NJ, l2lo, l;25, sl5 a5.minute train, $3.50. 1870,
' sandSys s S ss "a 10 I ss sc apS H. II ss id "
3:80, 4;30, 440, $3.50, 6:i5, s;25, and il;s0 r. M.
For ANNAPOLIS. $40 aud $50 A. NJ, 1910
~ Leave Annapolis, $40, $50 4. NJ, 1905,
$50, 0S0 p. NJ Sundays, $50 A. NJ, i;l0 p. NJ.
For Way Stations between Washington and
iBsiltimore Poo gao; $50 A. NJ 1910 $3.50, 40.
and i80, $40 4l0 6i5 and ii.SOP. NJ,
For stations on Metropoli an Branch, t6.i5 A..
a M and B p son Sunday 9ndg SS stops
at all stations.
For Gaihersburg and intermediate points.
1905 A. NJ, 1880 p NJ, t5:35.
For Boyd's and Intermediate stations, II 20 p.
NJ. daily.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
Metropolitan Branch.
g. For FREDERICK, tlO;55 A. NJ, 1880 p. M.
Sundays l:l6 p. NJ
For HAGERsTowN. tlOhoA. NJ. and 1880
Pm.
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily. 62O'A. NJ,
and 4:20 7. NJ. from Cincinnati and st. Louis,
daily, 6:20 A. NJ. and l:lb Y. NJ; from PittBburg,
daily, 7:20 A. NJ. and f:e0 p. NJ
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, loab 4. NJ. 1906, 500 and $3.50 PM, daily,
and II 30 7. NJ.
From singerly and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore. 1000 A. NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington &C
$40 $50. 7:30. 300 9:06, 1000, and 1890 A. NJ,
1913, 2:l5 300. il0, S06, 500, 6;30, 7.I5, $50,
and LOO 7. N. On Sundays $3.50, 800, go5,
$50, and II 100 p. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. |Daily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Otiices,
6lg and 1851 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD,
| Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
RESULTING IN BLOWS.
Trying to Collect Bill for Carriage
Hire.


Mr.. Kennedy, who has charge OF Lead
ingham 81 Co.'s carriage stand in Willard's
Hotel, endeavored on Saturday night to
collect bill Of $40 from A. J. Kelley, chief
OF the assignment division OF the patent
Office. The account had been presented so
often that Kelley began to regard IL as being
somewhat OF chestnut, and he lost his
temper, striking Mr.. Kennedy In the face
and leaving a considerable mark there. A
little while later Mr.. Leadingham asked
Kelley to liquidate his Indebtedness, re-
marking that II he did not he would call
Secretary Lamar's attention to the affair,
Kelley made a grossly indecent reply, in-
sulting alike TO Mr.. Leadingham aud the
Secretary. Mr.. Leadingbam followed HIN
into Solari's and there Kelley struck his
creditor, but before any blow could be
returned they were separated. At this
point friend Of Kelley's succeeded In ex-
tractiDg $40 bill from his own pocket
book, with which he paid the bill, after
ward indulgipg in numerous profane re-
marks, in which Mr.. Leadingham and his
clerk were frequently mentioned. Verify,
the way Of him who Unfortunately giveth
credit Is hard.
Both Mr.. Leadingham and Mr.. Ken
nedy will swear out warrants for the arrest
of Kelley for assault.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Attend to the Canal Road.

The District commissioners would do well
to take glance at the condition Of the canal
road, Georgetown. 1t needs improvement
as much as the Tenleytown road. This
road is an important one for the truck
farmers coming In from Montgomery
county and for the farmers coming from
Virginia by way OF the Chain bridge. On
market days an immense number Of teams
pass over 1t. Nobody seems to know or
to care now the road is kept. AT present
1t is lacking that smoothness 1t should have,
and 1t is but justice to the merchants aud
others Of Georgetown that this thorough
fare should be attended to.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Death from Heart Dlseaso.

Charles Miller, well known butcher
during business In the Eastern Market,
dropped dead OF heart disease at his home,
5l5 Eleventh street southeast, saturday
night. MIR, Miller was for years In the
butcher business and realized handsome
foituIe by his industry. lie has lived all
bis life Ia East Washington where hH was
highly honored as citizen and a friend.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
speclnl Cnll for Noondny PRAYER.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union call upon their membership through
out the District to set apart the hours from
10 m. to p m. each day for especial prayer
to Almighty God that confusion may come
to the ranks "of the enemy Of their
homes''--the liquor dealers-aDd that the
Objectionable places against which they
have so earnestly protested may be pre-
vented from securing renewal OF their
licenses for the present year. They further
declare they will continue their protests so
long as boys are ruined by saloons.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
rTyHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To
II THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERYj
sTEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT KQUIPi
sFFRCT MAY 1e, 1887.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom ststion
corner 9Th and streets az follows:
E1pqess sd she ws ShcssS limited
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. N. daily TO Cincinnati
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harriss
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep.
Ing Car Pittsburg 70 Chicago Western Ex-
press at sac ?, m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
cept Saturdays, Harrisburg TO cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleepen for Louisville and Memphis Pacific
ke s iroass a sseOer s faSs55S spS che shc
B1ITIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo:
Niagara, 1890 p. IN daily, except SATURDAY..
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Rlmirs.
NJ 300 a. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, T:25, 800. ll;oO,
anc n;io a. M. 400. i.lO, 1000, and ll:20p p. m.
0n o Sunday, 300 lijo a. n. 200, 4:l0, lo:Oo and
and Dining Cars $40 q, 10. daily. except Sum
day. and t:0t p, IN. daily
tor Boston without chance. 100 p. n every
For Brooklyn. N. y, all through trains cons
meet at jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aus
avoiding double ferriage across New York CITY.
For Philadelphia, 7:95 900, HOO and lid
Am; &9o, $40 500, 1000 and ll:2o p. m. ON
n:20p. m. Limited Express Parlor and Din
ming Cars, $40 a. m. weei days, aud 400 p. m.
daily.
For Baltimore. 6S5 7:25 900, $40, $50, II 90.
ll:40 L., 1905. 200, 400 i:lO, 400 4:46, 500,
$40 l00U, and 1l:20 p. m. On Sunday, 900, 9:o5,
$3.50 lidO a. M, 200, 400. 4:lo 600, $40 1000.
For Pope's Creek Line, TBS a. IN. and $40 D.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, ,7:25 and 9'OOs. n, 1905, 4:2o.
spd g nd geo p % m; daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKsBURG
RAILWAY, AND A.nAANDRIA AND
| WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 800, 6:45, $40, 9:47, 1887 a. M,
1904 noon, 2:06, 4:25, s:35. Col, 500, 1905 and
1l87 p. m, On Sunday at $500, $40, 9:i7, 1857
a. m, 2:30, 6:0l, sos and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond and the south, o:O0, lO:57a q. m, /,
daily, and 4S5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500, 9l0 lO:15, 1l:07 a, m; l20 800, 1923,
| bl0, 7:05, 1882 and 1912 p. m, and 1915 mid
night except Monday On Sunday at 500,
9:l0, and 11:07 m; 900. 6:l0. 7:05, 9:32, 10.42
| D. M, and 12l5 night,
| Tickets and Information at the ONCE, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can
| be left for the checking Of baggage to destins,
j. Il, WOOD,
| General Passenger AGENT
OHAB. x. PUGH. General Manager.